VIA: DISPA , NO.
(SPECIFY AlFt OR SEA POOCH)
Secret-Security Informatio
CLASSIFICATION
TO :
FROM
Chief of Mission, FrankSurt DATE: 19 January 1953
SUBJECT: GENERAL- SPECIFIC-
OPERAT.TOMAL
Review of KIBITZ-15 Net
I. GENERAL
In accordance with your request, a review of the operations of the KIBITZ-15 net is herewith forwarded for your consideration. The review was based on a thorough study of available files, answers to written
questions which were submitted by the reviewer to both the case officers and the chief agent, special reports prepared by the chief agent for the review, and a thorouji interrogation of the chief. agent and his deputy by a polygraph examiner. The special written reports and written answers to questions were considered necessary as both the German and English files are inadequate--detailed contact reports do not exist. The 'reviewer briefed the polygraph examiner in detail and provided him with
a set of written questions for the interview with the chief agent. The six-hour interrogation of KIBITZ-15 by the examiner was monitored by the reviewer at the time of the interrogation.
II. EXTENT AND PURPOSE OF PROJECT
a. The KIBITZ-15 operation encompasses the development and establish- ment in Western Germany of a stay-behind organization consisting of trained 11/T operators, agents, cut-outs, and informants who could be activated in the event of hostilities. The component parts of the organization are to consist of separate teams including a V/T operator and other agents trained to report on conditiOns in enemy territory. The agents are to be serviced by communiCations equipment and other incidental supplies Which are to be cached.
b. EIBITZ-15 was originally contacted by 1:17 -71 in August, 1950.
C
:Is
contact was a follow-up to a letter written by KIBITZ-15 in' May, 1950, to High Commissioner, kcCloy. In this letter, KIBITZ-15stated that he represented the interests of a group of
.
former Reichswehr officers and offered to put his and his friends!
services at the dis-ecret- Security Information
CLASSIFICATION •
On% 51-28 A
NAZI WAR CRIMES DISCLOSURE ACT EXEMPTIONS Section 3(b) (2)(A) Privacy
(2)(B) Methods/Sources' (2)(G) Foreign Relations CI
Declassified and Approved
for Release
by the Central IntelligenceAgency
Date: c„.100,5---Secret - Security Information
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2 -posal of the Americans. After several meetings, c: :1 suggested to KIBITZ,a5 the establishment of a stay-behind organization. KIBITZ-15 did not like this idea in the beginning, and made it quite clear from the start that he and his friends were not suited for agent- type activities and that there will never be an organized or effed- tive resistance movement in Germany. He requested guarantees that he would always be free to take his place in a West German army or German contingents of the European army and suggested that we use our influence to get him an appropriate position in the German army as a reward for his services. He finally reluctantly agreed to set up VIT teams as suggested by us with the Understanding that he would be in charge of organizing and controlling the net; he agreed to work with us but not for us.
c, was the case officer for this project from Anc.r-
1950. until March, 1952, when the prolect was turned over to . In December, 1952, .i:1, was hospitalized and at the present time it:lis the case officer.
d. EIBITZ-15 contacted approximately five hundred persons in Western Germany to recruit members for his net. Of these five hundred, one hundred twenty-five were asked to participate in the stay-behind organization. These one hundred twenty-five were asked to take part in an organization which is ready to defend Western culture against Belshevism. They were further told that this organization is led and trained by German officers who work closely with American authori- ties. The recruits were informed that they =old receive training and would be expected to report on certain activities when and if Germany should be overrun by the Soviets.
e. Twelve two-man teams and one singleton team have now been set up. All teams have one W/T operator trained by KUBARK communications personnel.
The training of only two of the WIT operators has been completed.
In the other cases, the degree of training varies from assessment for WIT training to three-quarter completion of the WIT training course.
In addition, the teams have received so-called tactical training from KIBITZ-15. According to KIBITZ-15, tactical training meana training - in methodology of report writing and certain instructions about tacti-
cal movements of troups. In addition to the twenty-five members
who have been assigned to teams, the net has thirty-eight active agents who could be made available for WIT training if and when they receive a security clearance.
f. With the exception of the chief agent, all other agents carry out their assigned duties on a voluntary part-time basis. The chief agent gets a salary of DM 1,000.00 per month plus reimbursement for expenses incurred in running the net. Other agents are only paid while they
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3 -receive W/T training. The average monthly expenditure for this pro- ject amounts to approximately IC 4,000.00.
III. SECURITY OF THE OPERATION
a. KIBITZ-15 has net ten KUBARK staff officers under assumed names. They are:
(1) C . (6) L:
(2) C= 27 (7) 1-
(3)
a
(8)(Li) -7 (9) 1-
() 11: (10) Gordon M. Stewart
It is believed, however, that KT7077-1.5 does know •t= -2 bY his right nmae, RT74T1'7-15 met L: -Is family when he visited than for a dinner at (1, COG apartment. KIBITZ-15 met Gordon Stewart and L.- -I only once.
b. The case officers presented themselves as U.S. government officials under direct control of1Vashington and connected with military Olanning for NATO and the European army. The last interrogation indicated, however, that 1IBITZ-15 knows that he is working for KUBARK.
c. KIBITZ-15 knows a total of nine safe houses of which six are no longer in use. All these safe houses are U.S. requisitioned proper- ties. TWO of the original safe houses are also known to other KIBITZ agents who are not connected tith the KIBITZ-15 net. The house at Untersch8ndorf, Bavaria, which we used until September, 1952, was originally used by CIC and later by C.-
a
as a billet. C:is now a member of Pullach.
d. The interrogation revealed that most members of the net are in posses- sion of weapons. These weapons were not issued by us. KIBITZ-15 states that he possesses five or six pistols and one sub-machine gun. When asked to comment on this aspect in writing, he refused to do so stating that he could not possibly ask the members of the net details about the weapons which they might have. KIBITZ-15 was issued four TR-1 radio sets. These are camouflaged in gasoline cans and three of them have been issued to members of the net.
e. The submission by KIBITZ-15 of names and samples of writing to a graphological institute and to three private German investigation bureaus for investigation and assessment of his personnel is considered
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a definite security risk. He has submitted handwriting samples of at least nine members of the net to the Graphological Institute in Heidelberg, Kaiserstrasse 1. Names and birthdates of at least five members of the net were submitted to the two investigating bureaus, Bilrgel and Schimmelpheng, respectively.
f. During the interrogation, 1IBITZ-15 stated that he carries the names of all members of his net with him in his typewriter. The security implication of this action needs little amplification.
g. KIBITZ-15 has drawn up lengthy plans containing detailed instructions on stay-behind activities. These plans are to be :iiven to theindivi- dual teams upon activation after the start of hostilities. These plans were shown to a few of the members of the net but according to KIBITZ-15 all cOpies are either in his own possession or in the safe which is used by both KI2ITZ-15 and our staff officers in the Heidelberg office. These plans were mimeographed a year and a half ago and it is impossible to establish at this time exactly how many copies were produced. KIBITZ-15 did admit during the interrogation that he had some in his house which, of course, is a serious security risk.
h. It appears highly likely that two of the so-called "63" active agents who have been recruited but not trained are also part of the ZIPPER field organization. (N114734)
i.
KIBITZ-15 is a salesman for a tractor company and part owner in a farm machinery firm and a general sales store. Although it is not believed that any of these positions are very remunerative, they appear to be adequate as personal cover when taken together with the fact that he is quite active in veterans affairs. According to him, there have-been no difficulties in connection with his cover and he believes that it is acce pted by most veterans with whom he is associated and by the German government. KIBITZ-15 states that he has never informed anybody in the German government about the existence of the organiza- tion. He further believes that they do not know anything about its existence. The German government and particularly members of the Blank office with whom he has excellent personal connections, know that he is in constant contact with former officers, who were connected with him during the war, but they supposedly do not know anything about the true purpose of this connection. This question was asked repeatedly during the interview and the carriage test, and the examiner believes that KlBITZ-15 told the truth.j. KIBITZ-150, who is KIBITZ-15's deputy, is the manager of a novelty manufacturing company. This cover seems, however, to have serious security aspects. According to KIBITZ-15, the company is constantly operating on the verge of illegality because it produces obscene
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figurines. KIBITZ-15 agrees that this cover will have to be changed.
k. During the interrogation and in answer to a written question, KIBITZ-15 has admitted that he discussed his aim of "protecting Europe" with a member of German industry in the Spring of 1951. KIBITZ-15 refuses to give the name of the person with whom he discussed the plans.
KIBITZ-15 states that the discussion was in general terms and was for the purpose of soliciting sup port and fin4ng out what responsible Germans thought of his ideas. According to KIBITZ-15, nobody was told that he receives American support. The contact -with German indus- try was supposedly dropped shortly after the initial meeting with the information that KIBITZ-15 felt that his plans were too Cumbersome and could not be realized.
1. KIBITZ-15 appears to have very little understanding of the necessity of a securely compartmentalized organization. He has unnecessarily close personal ties with some members of the organization and there is a strong possibility that he tried to solicit our financial support for some members of the net for strictly personal reasons.
m. In 1951, the case officer and the chief agent decided to set up a notional cover organization. This notional organiiation was supposed to be a news service which was called "Cosmopress". Stationery giv- ing the name Cosmopress was printed. The location of this agency . was the Heidelberg safe house at Rohrbacherstrasse 56. In addition, Cosmopress had a post office box in Stuttgart. NO activities were carried out to strengthen this cover and to give the appearance that Cosmopress was in fact a news service. KIBITZ-15 states that his cover organization never had any contact with the bonafide news service that carries the some name and operates in West Germany. Communica- tions with four agents; namely, 177, 182, 191 and 171 were carried out on Cosmopress stationery. Correspondence with the investigating bureaus was also carried out on behalf Of Cosmopiess. A Volkswagen purchased by us was legally registered by KIB/TZ-150 as a Cosmopress, vehicle. The vehicle was used by KIBITZ-171, a GermanW/T instructor who has now ,1,-opped. Since June, 1952, the car has been used by NTRTTZ-150. 4= 3 had a number of press passes printed for Cosmopress.
As far as can be ascertained at this time, only one pass is still in circulation. The cover of the Cosmopress service was discontinued with the derequisitioning of the safe house in'October, 1952. Since this cover arrangement MRS completely inadequate, it must be considered a definite security risk, partiodarly since a Cosmopress agency does in fact exist.
n. KIBITZ-171 was a WIT instructor for the net from October, 1951, until June, 1952. In the performance of his assigned duties, he came into contact with sixteen members-of the net and thereby got an excellent
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insight into its operation. This worried KIBITZ-15 particularly since KIBITZ-171 did not appear to be very reliable and was in constant need of funds. The German files indicate that KIBITZ-171 has threatened KIBITZ-15 and us with court action. In his correspondence with
KIBITZ-171, KI3ITZ-15 makes it appear that he would have continued the employment of KIBITZ-171 but that his sponsors (the U.S. govern- ment) are against such action. In the course of the interrogation, KIB/TZ-15 stated repeatedly that KIBITZ-171 has to be taken out of Germany. KIBITZ-171 represents a serious security risk to this opera- tion and it is net at all certain that this risk
will
be consider- ably minimized by relocating him. He has now been turned over to HARVARD for processing. At the moment, he does not wish to emigrate and prefers to stay in Germany partictiArly since we nay him DM 475.o0 a month without recuesting a quid pro quo.o. In addition to KIBITZ-171, at least ten (136, 1145, 185, 190, 197, 158, 162, 165, 168, 178) other former members of the net have severed their connection with the organization or were dropped for various reasons.
Three of the ten were drop ped because of their close connection with KIBITZ-171. Five of the persons dropped have had some
VT
training.Every person that has received W/T training has met at least one or two MARK staff officers and knows the location of a safe house.
IV.
ANALYSIS OF PROJECT a. KIBITZ-15KIBITZ-15 is a very ambitious, conceited German officer, who still believes in many of the doctrines expounded by national social- ist philosophers and propagandists. He appears to be extremely intelligent and energetic. It is believed that his agreement to work with us was based mainly on the following three considera- tions:
A. His dislike of civilian pursuits, (1)
11
B. The possibility that he might get the position of a Colonel Or Brigadier General in the German army or European army through our influence as a reward tor his work,
C. That the fight of the white races against the colored races can only be won with American aid. (KIBITZ-15 believes that the struggle against Communism is mainly a fight between the white and the colored races.)
KIBITZ-15 is an extreme German nationalist and certainly not pro-American. He is milling to accept finahcial support from us
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7 -at this time as it helps to promote ideas and plans in which, he , personally believes. Although he is definitely anti-Communist,
he presents somewhat of a security risk because of this oro- nounced nationalism.
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(2) Since the beginning of 1952, K13ITZ-15jhas been worried consider- able about his own personal status. From the available agenda of meetings between case officers and the chief agent, it would appear that this subject was taken up at almost every meeting since April, 1952. Unfortunately, it was impossible to recon- struct just exactly what was discussed because of the absence of detailed contact reports. KIBITZ-151was thoroughly questioned on this point in the course of the interview. KlBITZ-15Grequests definite answers to the following three points:
A. Establishment of a platform which will define the legal posi- tion of his organization vis a vis Bonn, NATO and the
European army,
B. Arrangements between U.S. authorities and the Bonn government to legalize the services of KIBITZ-15,
C. Formulation of a definite mission for the organization dur- ing peace time and in the event of war.
KIBITZ-15 exPlained in great detail that as a former German soldier he is absolutely unwilling to undertake any activities which might be contrary to German law. (However, he does not• worry about the weapons which he possesses.) He does not feel that his present activities are illegal and arrives at this conclu- sion with the peculiar reasoning that the German government is • not permitted activities of the type in which he is engaged and, therefore, they also can not prohibit them. In the same vein, he explains that he is in general opposed to Partisan activities and that neither he nor his group are milling to work as American agents. He has expressed the idea in writing that as presently constituted, his group might well get the protection of the Hague Convention in the event of hostilities. He has agreed to the con- cept that at present the existence of his net must be kept secret, however, he feels that at a later date German general officers might be informed about its existence and particularly its leader-
ship.
As far as makinz arrangements for his services is concerned, he cited the example that Mussolini was able to request speCific German officers during the last par for special assignments.
KIBITZ-15 suggested that similarly, General Bedell Smith could request KIBITZ-15 from the German goVernment. He added that of course his status-of a'Colonel in the German army would have to
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be continued during his assignment.
In a short yearly report, 1IBITZ-15 points out that during the last year, his work has 7"-,-..tAd completely and +31At nothing has been accomplished since g 1-1 took over from l:
a
in March, 1952. The main reason for this stagnation is our inability to clear up the status question which was explained above. In addition, KIBITZ-15 feels that the question of res ponsibility has not been settled and that our bureaucratic methods and the physical distance make close cooperation with the Americans impossible.A successful solution to the responsibility question would mean to KIBITZ-15 that he is put in complete charge of the organiza- tion. He feels that he should only be requested to report from time to time to a superior on his progress. With the solution of this problem, the difficulty supposedly arising out of our bureaucratic behavior would vanish as it would no longer be necessary fot KTBITZ-15 to comnly With detailed instructions and particularly fnrther PRO IR pnuld have to be submitted. The - animosity to C.. :3 and E :3 seems to stem mainly from the fact that they requested him to adhere to a very few basic administrative requirements. The main one being the clearing of personnel prior to train!mg them as WIT operators. KIBITZ-15 considers this unnecessary as he feels that he knows Germans well enough to decide wto is a Communist agent and who is not. On the other hand, KIBITZ-15 has seriously jeopardized the security of the operation by submitting names of members of the net to German investigating agencies.
1IBITZ-15 has from the beginning. refused to become an American agent and as far as he is concerned; he does not hold such a posi- tion at this time. For this reason, he has also refused to sign a contract vhich . rould put our relationship on a regular basis.
Instead, KI3ITZ-15 has drawn up a contract of his own which does not only specify his duties but also our responsibility towards him. The interesting features of this contract are:
A. That as soon as a German army is reestablished, KIBITZ-15 would be paid a salary which is equivalent to that paid to a Colonel , in the German army,
. ‘ The requirement that KIBITZ-15 mould never be asked to Under- teny,-activities which would be in violation . of German law or would conflict with his responsibilities as a German citizen, •
C. The requirement that we find a svitable assignment for him the future German army and if this shold not be possible because such an_Arrny has not been established or is not secure,
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9 -we would agree to find KIBITZ-15 an appropriate private or government job after the expiration of the contract.
KIBITZ-15 has had am ple experience in the German army but none of it appears to have been in the clandestine field. He had no experience in setting up a WIT net when we contacted him two years ago. In spite of this, he has hardly ever accepted the guidance of the case officer. There has certainly never been any control whatever over TRITZ-15 and his activities on our behalf. Listening to KIBITZ-15's characterization of the various case officers who 'nave been connected with this project, it appears that he divides them roughly into two categories; namely, those that tried to control or influence him, and those that let him run the shovr . on his own terms. He only seems to like those case Officers that permit him complete freedom of action. The
review of his operations clearly indicates, however, that KIBITZ-15 is definitely in need of guidance as he is quite naive and ignor- ant about some aspects of setting up a'clandestine stay-behind organization. He stated, for instance, that one of the main reasons why his organization could never be uncovered is the fact that it does not have-a name. Certain passages in his written plans on WiT Aay-behind activities which were to be issued to individual teams, show similar naivete and verbosity. On the other hand, basic written information on his present organiza- tion is almost completely lacking. He 'also seems to have given.
little, if any, thought to the .two important problems of compart- mentalization and stay-ability. He seems to have close personal ties to many members of his net and it is hard to fight the feel-
ing that one of the agents (162) was hired only because she is his girl friend. He has also not considered it below himself' to request DE 3,000 for her so that she could be set U101 in an apartment and be given secretarial training in Wiesbaden.
b. The 1IBITZ-15 net:
(1) As pointed out above, a pproximately one hundred twenty-five agents have been recruited for this net. A month ago, KIBITZ-15 was ordered to decrease the number of agents. The case Officer and the chief agent have now agreed to keep sixty-three active agents. Nineteen of these sixty-three agents have received full security clearance from Washington. Clearance requests have only been submitted for three additional agents.
(2) 1I3ITZ-15 has not really LAven his consent to a cut in the number of agents. He still feels that he should be permitted to set up teams all over Western Germany and still comes up with the number of,ene hundred fifty teams. His whole concept of operations differs considerably from ours. He does not believe very strongly in the security measures Which we consider essential but rather feels that the loss of teams which will occur during mar time can best be overcome by starting out with the largest possible number in the beginning; he will be most ha7py to start with more than
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10 -One hundred fifty. This concept s undoubtedly to a large measure the result of his personal ambitioni, During the interrogation, he intimated that he alone would like to be responsible for setting up W/T nets in West Germany. He stated most uneq,4voca1ly that he will not agree to continue his assign- ment if we
a,
not increase the present scOpe of the operation beyond the existing thirteen teams.Twenty-five of these active agents have now been assigned to teams. Our records and those submitted by KIBITZ-15 in answer to a written question do not exactly agree on the composition of these teams. However, since his information is more up-to-date and since he appears to be running this operation, his statements form the basis of this short analysis. On three of the twenty- five persons who are supposedly assigned to teams, NB do not have any information at all. Ten of the persons have not received security clearances.
The WIT operators of eleven teams were soldiers, most of whom fought on the Eastern front against Russia. One WiT opera- tor is a housewife and one a disabled soldier. The average age of the operators is thirty-seven. Little or no consideration seems to have been given to the occupation of the person who was accepted for W/T training. Obviously the Stayability of a thirty-seven year old person during times of war is not very good unless he holds an essential job. Moreover, we have trained Young men who were only tmentyseveW:or twenty-eight (KIBITZ-198, 192) years old. To make matters worse, these two and KIBITZ-199 work for Thwzburg Military Post. This seems hardly the right occupation for a WIT stay-behind man. These three operators form the nuclei for three teams although they also know each other. SimilArly, it is extremely hard to understand why KI3I1'Z177 was ever selected for W/T training.) KIBITZ-177 is a thirty-seven year old waiter, a refugee from East Germany. Mile in East Germany, he was a member of DTLINEN. He took part in the Spanish Civil War asamember of the German army contingent.
A person with this background would appear to have little stay- ability. In spite of this, KIBITZ-15 has asked us to loan 1TRITZ-177 MI 7,000.00 so that he can buy a smal hotel.
The background of the team members is enuMerated on Chart I.
Chart II shows who knows who in the teams. The informati^n Chart II is based on written 'statements by KIBITZ-15 and KIBITZ-15 has been most reluctant to supply the reviewer with exact information and it must be presumed that even more members know each other than is indicated on the chart. As pointed out above, very little thought has been given by the chief agent to compartmentation_stayability aspects of setting up a stay-
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behind organization. Only in the last few months has the agent received guidance on these problens. There is no indication . in the files that the chief agent ever received adequate instruc- tion or guidance on the setting up of a stay-behind organiza- tion. The reviewer does not feel that the teams as now constituted represent a valuable asset for sty-behind activities; they do not have stayability nor is the organization 71roperly compartmental
-ized.
V. RECOLVENDATION
It is recommended that this operation be discontinued as soon as possible. The operation has not been securely conducted nor have we had any control or large measure of influence over the chief agent.
It is obviously the function of an Intelligence Agency to set up WI' stay-behind nets, but this has to be done in a professional Manner.
It might be possible to develop the services of KIBITZ-150 for future operations in the stay-behind field. He seems to be more amenable than his chief to American guidance and would probably be willing to work for Ds as an agent. He -could be entrusted,to establish six new secure two- man teams. We can, however, only approach KIBITZ-150 after we have arranged an acceotable job for KIBITZ-15. KIBITZ-15 1s talent as an organizer could be put to good use by letting him set up a' net in the East Zone. An approach to 1IBITZ-15 should, however, only be made if we have a suitable senior case officer who will be able to direct KIBITZ-151s activities.
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CHART I KIBITZ TEAMS
TEAM NAME AGE ADDRESS OCCUPATION-SALARY CLEARANCE MILITARY-
POLITICAL W/T TRAINING
KIBITZ-156 37 Albisheim, Pfrimm/
Pf, Alleestr. 1 Bricklayer; Yes
DM.280.00 Sergeant,Luft-
waffe
loog
completeKIBITZ-256 25 Same as 156 Housewife, No None
(6f 156)
Team 2 KIBITZ-180 39 Backnang, Untere
au 24 Tanner; DM Yes
250.00 Sergeant,Luft-
waffe, eastern front
100% complete
KIBITZ-181 Backnang,
Postgasse No further info
available
Teaf.1 3 KIBITZ-191 31 Kaiserslautern
Donnerbergstr. 29 Insurance sales- Yee
man,DM 500-600.00 Disabled in
Russia 75% complete
KIBITZ-291 Same as 191 Housewife,
(of 191) No further info
available
Team 4 KIBITZ-199 37 Arzburg, Jaeger-
etr. 5 Arzburg Military Yes
Post,civ personnel office;DM 495.00
1st Lt in anti-aircraft training
50% complete
KIBITZ-200 43 Same as 199 Housewife,. Yes
(of 199) Was plane ob-
server 50% complete
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2 -TEAM NAME AGE ADDRESS OCCUPATION-SALARY ' CLEARANCE MILITARY-
POLITICAL W/T TRAINING
5 KIBITZ-137 34 Gauersheim, Pfalz
Mainzerstr. 109 Farmer Yes Infantry off-
icer None
KIBITZ-237 29 Same as 137 Housewife,
(of 137) Yes None None
Team 6 KIBITZ-127 36 Stuttgart, Park-
str. 14 Interior furn-
ishings oarpen- ter;DM 340.00
Yes Was officer on
Eastern front 50% complete
KIBITZ-227 36 Same as 127 Housewife,
(of 127 No No further info
available
Team 7 KIBITZ-177 37 Milhlacker,Wttm.
-Stuttgarterstr.17 Waiter; DM
400.00 Yes Was sergeant
on Eastern front;
was member of
50% complete DTLINEN in East
Zone.
KIBITZ-277 Same as 177 Housewife,
(of 177) In-Turther info
available
Team 8 KIBITZ-182 37 Dielkirchen/Pfalz Housewife Yes. DRK 75'A complete
Hauptstr. 62 . KIBITZ-134 Gernsheim/Rhein
(Rheinstrompolizei) Rheinstrompolizei No further info available
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OCCUPATION-
SALARY MILITARY-
POLITICAL W/T TRAINING TEAM
Tir m 9 KIBITZ-221
KIBITZ-321 40
Dieselstr. 63
No identifying data available-Probably wife or 221
City insurance Yes
office; DM350.00 Longtime Russ POW Lt in anti- aircraft
10% complete
Team 10 KIBITZ-161 Gauersheim, Pfalz .Marnheimerweg 21 KIBITZ-261 28 Gauersheim /121,
Kreis Kircheimbol- anden, Rhineland Palatanate 11 KIBITZ-173 34 stuttgart/s
Boeheimstr. 41 KIBITZ-273 Same as 173
Electrical fore- man; DM 200.00 Housewife,
(of 161)
Merchandise;
DM 450.00 - Housewife,
(of 173)
Luftwaffe ins- tructor
No further info available
Sergeant on Eastern front No further info available
50% complete
50% complete Yes
No
Yes No
NAME AGE ADDRESS CLEARANCE
Team 12 KIBITZ-192 Wilrzburg
Steinbachtal 10 WUrzburg Military Yes Post & student;
DM 300.00
Captain, Luft-
log
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NAME AGE ADDRESS OCCUPATION-
SALARY MILITARY-
POLITICAL W/T TRAINING
TEAM CLEARANCE
10%
65
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13 KIBITZ-198 28 WUrzburg, Pallen- Warzburg Mili- Yes Lt. 25% complete bergweg 21a tary Post & stu-dent °iv person- nel officer!
DM 395.00 KIBITZ-120 WUrzburg, No further info
Egloffsteinstr. available 7/1
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CHART II
:150" --TRIO: -KNOWS -- WHO"
—171 ---
" OPErrator
57: 1
"A,...Z0171143
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